No, Salmonella is not an example of a eukaryote; it is a genus of bacteria, which are prokaryotic organisms. Prokaryotes, like Salmonella, lack a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles, distinguishing them from eukaryotes that do have these structures. Salmonella is known for causing foodborne illnesses in humans and animals.
No, salmonella is classified under the kingdom Eubacteria, making it a prokaryote.
Nope. E Coli is a bacteria, therefore, it is a prokaryote, NOT eukaryote
The bacteria Salmonella is a prokaryote.
Any cell in a living organism
Gram-Negative Bacteria!
animals, fungi, protists, and some bacteria
Example of a prokaryote is a bacterium, which lacks a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. An example of a eukaryote is a human cell, which has a nucleus containing its genetic material and membrane-bound organelles like mitochondria and endoplasmic reticulum.
A human, tree, flower, dog, etc.
Yes, those that have flagella. For example sperm.
No. Since it is a bacteria it is a prokaryote but it has cells that act together.
Depends on which bacteria. For example, Salmonella will be classified as:Kingdom: BacteriaPhylum: ProteobacteriaClass: GammaproteobacteriaOrder: EnterobacterialesFamily: EnterobacteriaceaeGenus: Salmonella
The Latin name for Salmonella is Salmonella enterica.